davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-24

3 81 cuisine. III lnterrOgealt d,ul
oil efare le grefier qui mordillai
90 plume
gest une d9faillance, obsersl
lee dernfer, ellie 8 pent. etre besoil
| de- 1nanger.
Ayez-yons faimY demands I.
+Ijnge.
Ellie fit signe que oui.
] Excusez, reprit-elle dune yoil
/ fable, je mai rien pris depuis
hier C'est ca qui m'surs Atonr.
die.
1 NJ. Sourdat tressaillit. Pour Ia
1 premiere fols, depnis des ann9es,
Ill sentit s'amollir son cnnr de
yienx gareon. il songeait que Get.
TO frels fllette await fat trois lieues
pour tirer son bon ami des grifea
de la Justice Trois lieues on
plein so1eil, ct 8 jenn encore!. ].
Celia remuait ses fbres les plus
sensibles. Dams son desarroi, il
jetait nn regard d6sesp6r6 sur ia
table: La salade? les 6creYissesl
! s.. cheie 4 gems repus Ma foi!
h9roiquement, yiolemment, il atti
ra 3 lui le plat Oh SO pavanait Ia
truite, EN- souleva un large filet
quill d6posa dams une assiette de.
vant Ia charbonniere ahurie, ct, la
faisant asseoir::
MaDgez dit il i'm 2eriense-
ment.
On n'ent pas besoin de le lui rs
peter. Ellie mangealt voracement.
farouchement. En- quelques mi.
nutes, lassistte fut vide ct NJ
gSourdat, h6roique jusqu'au bout.
Ia remplit de nouveau.
lie greffier Touchsbnuf Gear
quillait les yeux. II ne reconnais
salt plus Is juge. Il admirait, non
sans un sentiment de regret, le 70
buste app6tit le cette charbonnie-
re qui devorait CO poisson exquis,.
-eans plus de c6r6monie que sill So
fnt agi dun hareng saur, ct ilmur-
murait en- son par dedans:: g g est
pourtant dommage Une 81 belle
piece :
-.
a ce moment la porte SQUIRT.
LIE troisieme convive, u. le cure
de Saint Victor, en- soutane neuve,l
le tricorne sous le bras, entra dams
Ia sale ct s'arTeta, interloqne, de
want p6trange spectacle de cette
sauvagesse assise q la table du
juge.
Trop tard monsieur le cure,
grommela NJ. Sourdat, il n g plus
de truite! En- meme temps il lui
contait lhistoire de Ia petite char.
bonniere.
lie cure poussa IN soupir; il
comprenait Ia grandeur du sacrif-
CO; puis, moiti6 emu, moiti6 sou
rant, il tapa sur l'6panle dn juge:
Monsieur Nemorin Sourdat,
s'6crla TIL, vous valez mleux que
yous ne pensezl II. En- y6rite, ]e
yous le dis, tous vos pech6s de
gourmandise vous seront remls,
pour prix de cette truite que nous
n'avons pas m8ngAe.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1887-11-24
MINNEAPoLIs, M1NkL, JEuDI2 u NOVEMBRE, 1887.


tetre fait attendre trois 1oursl. 4.
i PouTquoi n'avez yous pas repond,
plus tot d ma citation?
J'avals mes raisons, dit ellie el
! jetant nm regard d'oiseau farouch,
/ sur ia table dressee ct sur les den,
i Ihommes.
Nous les appr6cions tout
IIheure yos raisons, reprit le jugs
fnrieux, ct il pourra vons en- cul
rel-ll tira 81 montre Onzs hen
res MONS IN quart Nous aYoni
lie temps Tonchebeuf, voni
trouverez d cote tout ce qu'il fan1
| pour 6crire Nous allons linfer
roger.
Le greffsr etait install6 sur an
coin de table avec Sos papiers soa
Acritoire, ct, Ia plume sur roreille
| il attendait. LIE luge, assis carre
ment.dans nn fauteuil de pailte,
dardait ses prnnalles claires ct du
res sur la jeune file qui BE tenait
debout contre 'e poole.
Vos mons? demanda il dune
voix breve.
M6line Sacael.
Votre age ct votre domecile? /?
Seize ans. .Je reste aYec mon
pereSqui cult dn charbon 4 la yente
des Onze Fontaines.
Vous jurez de dire toute Il
v6rit6?
y ne suis venue que ponr
ga
Levtz la main Bon Vous
6tiez 8 Ia vente dams Ia mutt du 2
au 8; pres de votre chantier, on q
assassin6 le garde Seurrot !. Re-
oontez nous ce que vons savez
Ce que is sails, yoila! J. Nos
gems 6taient parts conduire Ie
t.,,,- s.,.rr H. -. @ ~. = y | 10 -
.heures, au moment oh la lune sc.
cochait. le Manchin, qui est cou-.
peur de bois Ire, q passe devant
notre log Vous VOLTA reveille q
Iap :, alc neaIs -. = = VIZ = .,
'', : w .ene l.n.,nsous soul.1'
], .,oIa : :. ~ = E : = 70 .0nau' = .om
81 IL : =. los, .ss l'g..'s .s'ols ~
~ -; g. = : : 9.a : .as - s.'',:.s ~
l,.;.. gaaa as.s no. 1a.e' s. y '1s 1
80. = !. ~ n.'sie s: s. ann -, " =
aass,,s , i IL a,4 d4a.1s < '' an.o s,..o. 20
80 ss1 : w. o1 oo. uss
un1o ~. :. lnsa,nes. ! - = p1Lua W
w, mals e. pe.ls Jouf, y ven.
: : ant :. aion1, ogmne = uiessals
.ss s.a4es s.oa. aD,l.o. = o:ai.'on,
laI.1nsenuu ~ eoup uo 1usl' pu's
l.fe pteoaus aussl'Is @ une eou.se = enlas
81 81 sa.s nn no.lD Iok1. ~ e u.spu
ALL AZ uona, a.,s s.,a.. asl 70 alus g -
ilooes vi ual e 0le.1o',
plaal. : ausle' lsnas. lnoi y ilesio
- nS, r. ~ so.o ~ 1,,,r, .r,ln :. - ~.
80: :, 80. = -, ~ III, :, g. 20 =, W
g.. 80 n lls y sons Je.os ~ SUI ~
g, lss coS 's sonna,en. uul uals a:a
..A - Luz ~ : ;1Duualn g Bsauo : la.ss
"a. ani L,e..;a s. = -. sg.uus' ho', Y =
saas sa,a : s1e ~ S - :, 4on 70 la ,Ise,
ayan. ass * sanke .ou.les' enuan.
- .glu = ~ l.anonah p1 ~ sausai. a.
I'at = auu poas, ot : neu1o = E
p,esens s7;,a = -. ~ Delgle ue' pour
But = : oila .ou..
nons ~. Iolnlnela = Juge' p1uls
qlol : ! e.,;s.solS .;l * ,as senae alIe
cela au ..luuna., usS ue Yous ave.
les'u 1''1 =, - cl.as'on. a,x..
:. e !. o.alen. pug lnes sls ailes...
= y RP t1uls Y ,ne sou1alS 'as uelonce1
te Mancnln. q
IalMen. y cepenuan1 &c
ma1in -, yous ave. cnange a.asass
- =, ssl elue q app1ls gu On ac'
cnsal, g ns .1us.ln.
g est &c que ce uasIin
]. - petl'e rough Tres Iol' g nur-
mnra; 1'. !,
, = ess notre companion cnar
BONNER =: 'l,'[l. y 2 RaFfon qul ne I ralt
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21
THE ALLIED BIRDS.
A FABLE.

In the City OF The Birds by the Great
Salt Lake, there were two who for long
time held dominion over the other birds.
And the dominion was for the evil of all
birds but the two who ruled. And these
two birds who thus held evil and selfish
power were called the Church Bird of
Prey, and the Republican Bird of Evil
Omen. And these two birds spoke words
of venom to each other, but their hearts
were together, for their object was the
same. And so the Church Bird of Prey
and the Republican Bird of Evil Omen
worked in different ways for the same
purpose, and that purpose was for
the good of themselves at the
expense of the city, and all of the other
birds thereof. And in their hearts the
Church Bird of Prey, and the Republican
Bird of Evil Omen said one to another:
1--WE want all that is here, 1t is ours
now. Let us therefore hold it together"
And SO the two birds applied their evil
strength together, and divided the pro-
ceeds. And they seized upon the City of
Birds, and oppressed it, and held it
for many years. And they wished it
to remain as it was, for if it increased its
boundaries, and added to the number
OF birds it contained, it would grow too
powerful for the evil rule of the Allied
Birds, and could not be managed. And
30 the Republican Bird of Evil Omen
croaked exceeding loud, and the
Church Bird of Prey took deeper
grip with its talons. Stranger birds who
desired to make the City of Birds their
home, and help to make it great, were
frightened away, and the birds of the
city were preyed on more than ever.
And the alliance of the two Birds of
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21

for the benefit, instead of the detriment
of the loyal interest in the Territory.
If such is its intention, it is entitled to
all of the praise due to candid acknowl-
edgment of its own weakness and inca
pability, and its readiness to give way to
others more competent to direct the fight
against the infamies of the Mormon
Church. Its concession is even the more
commendable when it subjects itself to
ridicule by its glaring inconsistency in
deprecating in one breath the pitiful con-
dition of affairs in Utah., and boastfulIy
prociaiming the nearness to victory in
its next. We are more inclined to the
charitable belief that the organ has deter
mined to drop its marplot role, than to
entertain the supposition that the ridic-
ulous inconsistency above referred to was
the result of lack of harmony between
the brace of editorial heads of the paper.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21
TUMBLED TO ITSELF.

The Colonel and the Judge who fur
nish the copy for the editorial page of the
Republican organ do not appear to work
harmoniously or in the same groove. A
few days ago, the r. o. was maudlin in
its dependency over the prediction that
the present Administration had deter
mined that there should only be a show
ing made in the execution of the laws in
Utah. Yesterday morning it was so
sanguine of the early settlement of the
Mormon question, that it declared its in
tention as follows: "Now that the fight
is practically over and the victory prac-
tically won, it is going to be pleasure to
us TO withdraw more and more from the
daily wrestle with bigots and to more and
more attend to the material advances
which are on the march towards Utah"
Perhaps, however, the organ is sacri-
ficing consistency to conscience. Real
izing at last, that its efforts for the LOYAL
cause are handicapping the work of more
judicious and brainy men, it has wisely
to withdraw from the contest,
where it is only in the way, and permit
,he work to be prosecuted, with
out its interference, by those who
understand the subject thoroughly,
md who are capable of handling it
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21
A DEMOCRATIC NATION.

"The wise and sagacious Democratic
Administration has greatly strengthened
the Democracy here" is the word that
comes from Kansas. The last election in
Iowa proved that the Democracy of that
State were greatly strengthened by the
same National tonic. Rhode Island has
just placed herself on record as gener-
GUS imbiber of the same glorious popular
elixir. And SO, with opportunity the
life of the people develops itself. So
with opportunity, the masses place
themselves on record. Iowa, Kansas
and Rhode Island are strange names
indeed to be so gloriously listed. The
very magic of Democracy is here. Three
years of Democratic rule, and the sceptre
of Republicanism is falling where the
grasp of Republicanism was the strong
est. When three years of Democratic
Administration of national affairs has
wrested Rhode Island from the grip OF
Capitalization, has almost turned the
heavy scales in Iowa, and has paved the
way to popular victory in Kansas, what
is there impossible to Democracy? After
twenty-four years of repression has come
the rebound. The Nation is aroused at
last from its enforced lethargy, and it is
a grand awakening. Endowed with the
clear vision of its emancipation, it sees
how it has been victimized. To it has
come a full realization of precious time
lost. 1t recognizes who is responsible for
this loss, and will exact heavy and fit
ting penalty. The Nation is the Nemesis
of Capitalization. The people, so long
plundered and repressed by Republican
ism, are the agents of retribution. The
one man and one party power are of the
past. Henceforth they will be but
monuments upon which the backward
glance OF the people can read the words
of salutary warning. A Democratic Ma
ton is now the watchword of American
politics. And this glorious slogan of the
people has been emblazoned upon the
National scroll of the future by Demo
cratic Administration, the first for twenty
four years, and one that has yet a third
of its course to run. The Nation beholds
a vista of hope and promise.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21

Wickedness was satisfactory unto them
selves, and they knew each other well,
and on occasion played each others
part. The Church Bird of Prey croaked
the croak of the Republican Bird OF Evil
Omen, and the Republican Bird of Evil
Omen clutched the clutch of the Church
Bird of Prey. Each was bird of prey
and bird of evil omen, and they
stretched their throats together, and
whetted their beaks one on the other, and
worked together in all things. And the
city grew not, and it's birds suffered.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21
Suicide.

DR.. FLNT's HEART REMEDY has saved
more lives by timely use, and has kept
from the insane asylum more victims of
nervous disorders, than all the physicians
with their pet methods of treatment. At
druggists. $3.50. Descriptive treatise
with each bottle, or address J. ]. Mack
& Co., S. F.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21

QUITE number of our rural Mormon
contemporaries are referring to the re-
moval OF Mr.. Dickson, under the headline
The AK Falls" The ak has fallen, GER
tainly, but we beg. leave to say to our
rural Mormon contemporaries, that the
polygamist hen did not hatchet.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21

IT is now limited that the symptoms of
contagion affecting Miss Vincent were
contracted from her too intimate associa-
ton with the infectious public nuisance
known as "Erminie.''
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21

A REPUBLICAN exchange says "that the
man who invents black writing paper,
and white ink to use with it, has for
tune awaiting him." This is looked
upon as an ingenious preparation, on the
part OF our Republican exchange, for the
whitewashing of the Republican record.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21

LIEUT.. DANNENHowER, the Arctic ex-
plorer, has suicided The rash act is
ascribed to mental arrangement brought
on by his Arctic suffering. Ii Arctic ex-
posure carries with it fatalities of this
kind, we suggest that the friends of one
James G. Blaine at once place a guard
over him.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21

THE attempt of portion OF the press
to 'father" all OF the blame of the brutal
fight, in which Maurice Bernhardt was
one of the principals, upon that young
man, is Indignantly denounced by his
mother as an impudent assump-
ton. Maurice is innocent of father.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21

OUR Republican contemporary apollo
gizes, and swallows the Carleton Opera
Company whole this morning Is there any
scarcity of political frauds that our con-
temporary so eagerly bolts a theatrical
onao
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21

The chicken stealing case before the
District Court has been dismissed. This
is great disappointment to our Repub-
lican contemporary, as another chance is
lost of tracing the missing Republican
rOOstar
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21

WE are in shivering anticipation of our
Republican contemporary chuckHng over
the present weather. The snap is al
most cold enough to develop Republican
fruit.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21

We have heard Mr.. William Carleton's
address to the public the other night at
the close of the performance of "Nanon, !"
characterized as very feeling one. And
SO it was-feeling the people, as it were.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21

IR is curious fact that no matter how
long the British Commons remain in ses-
sion, the result is always "short Com
mons'' for Ireland.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21

IT is now proposed by the City Coun-
Gil to exclude swine from the city limits
The proposition "bristles" with points
for Republican consideration.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21

The early appearance is announced of
apamphlet entitled ga Wife And Mother
on Strikes" 1t is supposed to be nur-
sery narrative.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-04-21
For Rent.

A small bedroom. Apply at this office.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-04-20
A Haunted Mine.

BRAZII. April IA coal miner, 1t is said,
seldom sees ghost: when he does OF course it is
genuine He dreams dreams and sees Visions
and is withaI supersttious; but his life is spent
IN the darkness of the mine where silence
broods but objects are scarce. He has leisure
for thought. Now and then silence becomes
noisy with faint, airy echos too tangible for re-
atty. The lamp that aickers on his cap often
burns low and dies out entirely amid currents
OF foul air, importing his life. These are the
times Of ghOstly presence, If ever. The Woman
in 3. aek that hsunts the Wyoming Valley is a
verify. Old miners here still shudder at the
thought of the wraiths of Mollie Mcguire victims
among the Pennsylvania hills.
A short time since young miner employed
in one Of our mines near this city was drawn
mp much earlier than usual, and long before he
could have cleared up the Goa. loosened by the
blast the preceding night, He complained Of
being sick. On being questioned he hesitated
to name his ailment. Finally he said he had
seena ghost! He was at work in his room
when suddenly his lamp spluttered, then died
out il thin blue flame. A poor miner, who
quarreled with his wife before going to work
one morning, two or three years ago, was
crushed under fallin slate in the mine, and the
Supernatural appearance is directly traceable
to him. A bent, crushed figure, with a troubled
look on his face, is what has been dimly seen,
and is believed to wander amid the subterra-
mean chambers as If IN quest Of some boon.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-04-20
The Speaker Of the Houss and Stats officers
Of on 3 Political Outing.
Other Sentinel Specials From Various Portions
Of the Commonwealth.
An Interview With L.dy 01e Hundred and
Eight Years Old.
The Columbus Democracy County Treas
urer Vindicated-More Gas Ffnds-A
Haunted Mine-Farmer Swlndled.

LEBANON, April 1.-THE organization OF
Lincoln League Club at Browns Grand Opera
house il this city Friday night afforded the Re-
publican State officers and Speaker Warren G.
Sayre an opportunity to display their spread
eagle oratory and boom their little bOomlets.
Superintendent LaFollette was master Of cere-
monies. assisted ably Dy Captain Felix Shu-
mate, late assistant doorkeeper of the House,
who has spent the past week enthusing the boys
in the vicinity. Sayre arrived on the early alter
noon train from the west, thus eluding the CON-
mittee which had been selected to receive him.
The balance of the hippodrome, consisting OF
Griffin Carr, Lemcke and others, came in at
6:15 from Indianapolis, and were welcomed by
the band and q sprinkling of the faithful, who
escorted them to the Opera-h house. Two hours
were spent in organizing a Lincoln League Club,
Dr. D. c. scuH presiding. Speaker sayre was
chief orator, and he INDUCED in some very dis
gushing and silly talk. He said that the Demo-
cratic party never had but two positions
slavery and free whisky: that ii he had to pass
through another session OF the General Assem-.
bly, he would counsel very vigorous measures in
dealing withsDemOcIats, intimating that war
would be declared. The show continued
until late hour, and all aspiring Republicans
were given an opportunity to grind their polite
al axes. 1t has not been learned whether OF not
the whisky was free. The people of lebanon and
vicinity were very much disguised with the
Who.e proceeding. It is eighteen months until
the election, and to begin acampaign OF SANDER
now does not strike the masses who 90 not de-
pend upon political spoils for a livelihood very
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-04-20

In returning thanks to you for my miraculous
cure OF eczema, or salt rheum, deem II advlSa-
bic 10 give you detailed account of my case,
and as there is and always viii be q prejudice
against advertised remedies, you have my con-
sent to publish this testimonial. and all inQuiT-
les by letter or person, will cheerfully answer.
paying out large sums of money TO incompetent
physicians ana receive no cure, or even relief,
OF end in filing premature grave, as was nearly
my case, NAV be induced to make trial Of the
wonderful CUTICURA REMEDIES.
AT the age OF three months a rash made its ap-
pearanCe on my face. A physician was called;
he said Ieething was the cause; he prescribed
some cooling medicine, but the sores spread to
my ears and head. Another VI ID. was called
He prOfeSsed to know all about the case; called
it "Eings Evil" and prescribed gunpowder,
birthstone and lard mixed il 20 q Salve, but the
disease con tiDued They could not do any thin g
with IT, Another prescribed bOraX, water and
flour; another linseed poultices. None OF Ihsm
did me any good at all, but made me worse. The
disease continued unabated; ii spread to my
AIMS and legs, till l was laid up entirely, and
from continual sittiI on the floor on q pillow
my I'm bs contracted 20 that lost all control Of
them, and was utterly helpless. My mother
would have to lift me out and into bed. | could
get srcund the house on my hands and feet. but
could not get my clothes on al ALI and had to
wear sort of dressing gown. Ny hair had all
matted down or fallen on and my head. lace
and ears were one scsb, and | had to have a
towel on my head all the time in the summer 70
keep the h.es off Ny parents consulted apron
inent physician and surgeon h.Te in Chicago
SiAhA RSselCidlle DSASlC NcAS VI
Gun dss and Hamilton, Canada; lie said he
could do nothing Tor me; that TIE ehSne were
/ would grow out OF IL, or that it would strife
inwardly and kill me in time. BE wsnted TO
cut the sineVs of nv legs so tbst / could wa I,
but would OF let him, for If Cld get better !
would have no control OF them.
The disease continued in this mar ner until
was seventeen years old, and one 6ay in Janu-
airy, 1879 in the Chicago TIibuLe. "a al an &C
count of your medicines. They described my
case so exactly that thought, as last resort, &c
give them rial.
when FIST applied tie CUTSURA ] was al
raw and bleeding from scratching ny sill, but
when applied II went ssieep almost jmmedi-
ately. something had not done tor Years the
o fqFf WAS So Scrfhfso
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-04-20
Gas Prospects at PendIeton.

PESDLEToS, April 1.-The drilling at the gas
well at this place is progressing at the rate Of
over 1oO feet per day, and is now in the block
shale. Hard limestone was encountered near
the su-face, and continued to great depth.
The operators and shareholders are sanguine,
and they expect to reach Trenton rock
and find gas or oil at any hour. The
well now has reached depth of over $50 feet,
and excitement over the prospects OF gas are at
fever heat Activity in real estate is on the in
crease, and quite a number Of transfers have
been made the past few days. Several houses
are being built and more Improvements going
on than in the past ten years. With the splen-
did country around this town will take new
and solid move, and make this one OF the best
manufacturing points on the Bee Line Railroad.